davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
Harper's Magazine.

The November number of Harper's
Magazine is introduced by charming
frontispieee, entitled "a Fairy Tale"
from a painting by F. 8. Church, &C
compaaied by an anonymous sonnet
interpreting the idea of the picture,
entitled ga Child shall Lead them"
The attractions of Southern California
life are cleverly, displayed by Edwards
Roberts, in "a Santa Barbara Holiday"
beautifully illustrated. Theodore Chill
contributes an article on "Chantilly:
The Chateau and the Collections" a
full account of the marvellous estate
recently presented to the Institute of
France. The author of the recent ar
ticles on Chilli and Costa RIGA contri-
butes another South American paper
on The Other End of the Hemisphere, :"
unfolding much interesting information
concerning the Argentine Republ c and
Uruguay, with many illustrations. The
concluding portion of Mrs. Rebecc.
Harding Davis sketches, Here and
There in the South, is devoted to the
Acadian country of Attakapas, Louis
lana. With W. Hamilton Gibson's
beautiful illustrations the chapter
The serial novels, "Narka," by Kath-
leen O'Meara, and April Hopes" by
| W. D. Howells. come to a close in this
number. An important paper on THE
Winter Climatic Resorts of Three Con
tinents" is written by special student
of that subject, Mr.. William Smith
Brown. The number contains two
short stories. 1.-THE Story of Arnon,"
by Amelie Rives. is strong and won
derful drams-a romance If the Deluge
beginning as an idyl and ending as a
tragedy. "a Man and Two Brothers"
is graphic character sketch by George
Parsons Latbrop. The Rev. Charles
f. Thwing gives in brief article the
result of his investigation in regard 10
reform schools and young criminals.
The poetry of the number is specially
remarkable. Robert Burns Wilson
contributes brilliant Interpretation of
Nature, entitled Chant of Woodland
Spirit" Wallace Bruce, The Rock
where my Mother Played" and Louise
Imogen Quincy, 1.-The Last Faun."
The Editors Easy Chair pleasantly
discusses the English criticism of
American newspapers, the Newport
summer school, the temperance aglts-
ton, and other timely topics. Mr..
Howells, in the Editors Study, finds
suggestive themes in the Catholic re-
action against the renaissance, criti-
cism in matters of taste, society verse,
etc. Charles Dudley Warner opens the
Editors DrGper with spicy page upon
beautiful old women. Among the lively
features of the humorous feast are two
illustrations by hyde and Du Maurier.
Harper Il Brothers, Franklin Square,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

brave and warlike people. who are
neither black nor white, and who sta nd
apart from the Arabs and other tribes in
language, government, and institutions.
"a Diplomatic Episode" is note
worthy paper by Miss Olive Risley
Seward, the adopted daughter of ex
Secretary Seward, and his coDidante ID
many important political affairs, e9-
planning for the first time an incident in
our diplomatic history relating to the
failure of the negotiations for the pur-
chase, from Denmark, of the islands Of
st. Thomas and st. John. Another
illustrated article in the Magazine is
very interesting description by John 8.
White, LID, of The Viking Ship"
which was unearth I'D several years ago
at Gokstad, in Norway, and which
gives a complete idea of the ancient
ship-building methods of the Vikings.
General Francis A. Walker, contributes
q vigorous, plain-spoken article, en-
titled What Shall We Tell the Work
ing-classes2" The fiction of the number
embraces the conclusion of Harold
Frederic's notable story, "Seth's
Brothers Wife," a dramatic tale OF the
Louisiana bayous, entitled "Tlrar y
Soult," by Rebecca Harding DAVIS and
p6CneLlc story 0Y MISS margaret
Crosby, called "a Complete Misunder-
standing" Among the poems is one of
remarkable finish, melody. and fancy,
by Andrew Lang, entitled "To Rhode
cleia. on Her Melancholy Singing"
Short poems are contributed by Susan
Coolidge, Ellen Burroughs, Henrietta
Christian Wright, Charles Henry Lu-
ders, and A. Lampman.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
scribner,s Magazine.

Scribner's Magazine for November is a
very richly illustrated number, and has
for its leading article an interesting
paper by William F. Apthorp, the
musical critic of the Boston Transcript,
on Wagner and Scenic Art" 1t care
fully and infinitely defines the influence
OF the great composer on all details of
SUPERINTENDENT and stage-settlng,
and intelligently explains his many de-
vices for securing elaborate scenic eff
fects. Professor D. A. Sargent. MD,
of Harvard University, furnishes the
second of his notable papers on physical
training, entitled The Physical Char
acteristics of the Athlete" The Rev.
Henry NJ. Field, 3D., describes a VISIT
to a most interesting country in North
Algeria, known as Grand Kabylla-ths
Switzerland Of Africa. Here reside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

TO NELLIE HARDIN, Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
i peag in an action brought against you
by the above-named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Utah, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive of the day of service) after the ser
vice on you of this summons-if served
within this county; or, if served out of this
county, but in Tins district, within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to have decree
Of this Court absolutely dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant and
for all other proper and general re-
lief Said decree is prayed by plaintiff
upon the ground that on the 4th day of
June, 1883, the defendant wilfully deserted
the plaintiff, and has wilfu!ly remained alb
sent from him up to the present time, with
OFT any reasonable cause.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said com
plant, as above required, the said plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, Judge,
and the Seal of the District Court
of the Third Judicial district in
SEAL and for the Territory of Utah. this
9TH day of October, in the. year
of our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Eighty-se7en.
HENRY G. MCMILLAN,
Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
2. AUERBACH & BRO.
N NOVELTIES
For Fall and Winter
Arriving Daily For All Our
Departments.
For Fall and Winter

Silks replete with the
leading establishments
the country.
Trimming Department filing up
NoVelh
Hosiery low
the order OF the day.
agents Glove
the front.
Chdrens WooRen Underwear
desirable goods bargain prices
Shawl Departments latest
superior prices than
Department
every time.
Chden Slipper
goods ando prices. Every pair
Clothing Kilt Suit Department offers the latest
Cashmere Chv Cloth Fast Color
every
Heavy
ishing that line.
Rubber Goods skers Blankets Quilts and Boys Furnishing
Cloth Tors Trimmings reasonable
Buyers largest Chicago
the lowest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
LITERATURE.
Our Little Men and Women

comes again with its twenty pages OF
stories and pictures for youngsters just
beginning to read for themselves. 1t
is as good for it's use as a pair of per-
feet skates and clear ice are for their
use. Children ought to have as much
fun in learning to read as in learning
to skate. D. Lothrop Company, Boston,
will send sample copy for cents in
postage stamps; and they pay gener-
ously for getting subscribers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

President Barnard of Columbia Col
lege has prepared for the Forum for
November sharp article on the knights
OF Labor, in which he charges them with
"blockading industry and attempting
to coerce society" Ex-Governor John
D. Long of Massachu .etts will have an
article on tine Use and Abuse of the
Veto Power" referring especially to
President Cleveland's vetoes. Senator
Colquitt of Georgia will defend the
Democrats of the South against the
charge that they suppress the negro
vote by intimidation and fraud. The
series of articles on The Object of Life, "
that has for some months been running
i'll the Forum. will be closed in the No
vember number by contribution from
W. S. Lilly. one of the ablest philo-
sophical writers of England. In an
article On "Avoidable Dangers of the
Ocean," lieutenant V. L. Cottman,
Superintendent of the Maritime Ex-
change of New York, will undertake to
show that most of the disasters to
steamships are directly chargeable to
the recklessness of their captains. Rev.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke will have an
article in refutation of the claim of the
Socialists that the. Mosaic law and the
New Testament teachings favor their
doctrines.
The Forum, 81 Fifth Avenue, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
JACK THE FIsRERMAN-.By Elizebath
Stuart Phelps, with illustrations, SO cents
Houghton Miflin & Co., Boston, Mass.

Miss Frances e. Willard, president of
the National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, writes: Jack the
Fisherman seems to me the strongest
temperance story of our time. Into it
are woven with mastery skill the
eler ents of the modern temperance
reform, namely true Christianity, the
need for righteous laws, the necessity
of woman's cooperation, and, as a
background, we have the awful curse
and warning of transmitted EVIL under
the law of heredity. l shall argue all
our local Women's Christian Temper
ance Unions to read and circulate this
telling story, 30 strongly told"
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, the eminent
lecturer, says: ut is one of the most
artistic and powerful temperance stories
ever written, and that is the general
verdict. read it with strong crying
and tears, to use Scripture language,
and after acquiring sufficient self-con-
troll have read it aloud to three small
au,, fences, who sobbed and wept while
listening l wish it might be dis
tribured BY the million copies. :. No
such story mas ever been aUritter,."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

ShILOH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Croop, Whooplng Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at a. @. smith &
Co. s Drug Store. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
For Lost Vigor,
Ns.vcue aui Sex Gepil:tp

Ns.vcuG and Sex Gepjl:tp.
EURkkA PkLlETr. z,e waved. Con
stitutions weaken.c ITO: any cause fully
restored. They al once intuse new life,
energy and strength, and give refreshinS
sleep. BY mail, sL50; four boxes, IS, On.
q. G. BRAFcovT, 1e22 Trer mt Street. Boa.
son, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

4 NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price Sc cents. For sale at A. c. smith
q Co.'S Drug Store, 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court IN and for the Third
Judicial District of Utah Territory.
County of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
Atlsntic Monthly.

"A Lady OF the Old School, Is the
opening paper in the November number
Of the Atlantic Monthly. 1t is most
charming resume of Mrs. Susan Lesley
"Recollections" Of her mother, Mrs. Ly.
man, OF Northampton, and of the
society which she gathered around her
Miss Jewett has delightful sketch of a
New England by-way called THE
Landscape Chamber" curious story,
full of suggestion. Perciyal Lowell con
tinues his series of articles, The Soul OF
the Far East" by Q paper on Oriental
Art, and John Fiske has another clear
and readable studies in American His
tory, this time devoted to an account OF
the adoption of the Constitution
very timely topic. Mr.. Philip Gilbert
Hamerton, in the sixth paper of his
"French and English series, considers
Variety in the Indulgence of Sense as
result of individuality" and shows
the fallacy of attributing certain defects
often met with in foreign country to
all its inhabitants. A careful descrip-
ton of The "Red Cross" society and It's
work is given by Helen II. s. Thomp-
son, and Bradford Torrey has pleasant
paper on AN Old Road" Historic
Points at Fort George Island" are
depicted by S. G. W. Benjamin. A
paper on Girl Noyelists of the Time"
three poems of merit, and the serials by
Mrs. Oliphant and Mr.. Aldrich, and by
Mr.. Crawford, close a number OF more
than usual worth.
Houghton, Miffn & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
Littell's Living Age.

The numbers of The Living Age for
the weeks ending October 18th and 22d,
contain A Great Lesson, by the Duke
of Argyll, Nineteenth Century; Masan-
iello, Temple Bar; Donatello, and the
Unveiiing OF the Facade of the Ideal
ism, FOrtnightIy; The Last Day of
Windsor Forest, National Review; Some
Clerical "reminiscences. Temple Bar; A
Carthusian Monastery hnear Meran.
Spectator; The Ubiquity of the Jewish
Race, Jewish World; The Country Par
son as he was and as he is, BLockwood; ;
The Present State of the Novel, Fort
nightly; Mr.. winnings Letters, Temple
Bar; The Story of Zebehr, as told by
Himself, Contemporary; Morphinomania
by DR.. Seymour ]. Sharkey, Nineteenth
Century; Linn@us, AL the Year Round !;
Contemporary Dispatches by Foreign
Minister during the Early Years Of
Charles l., St. James Gazette; Words
worth's Grave. National RevieW; with
instolments of major and Minor" by
W. E. Norris; "a Secret Inheritance, !"
by B. L. Farjeon; Major Lawrence, T.
L. ST." and Richard Gable, the Light
shipman," poetry and miscellany.
Littell & Co., Boston, are the publisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
TO NELLIE HARDIN, Defendant

The People Of the Territory Of Utah send
Greeting:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

William ] Hardin, plaintiff. w. Nellie Har.
din, Defendant. Summons.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-07
New Treaty.

John V. Wright, of Tennessee, j. w.
Daniels, of Minnesota, and H. w. An
drews, of New York, commissioners ap-
pointed to visit the Indians of the North
and adjust terms with them, for a per-
mauent treaty, to be ratified by the
government, have performed their mission
aud effected the terms of treaty, which
have been approved BY the Spokane and
Occur dAlenes, and signed by their
chiefs and head men in the presence Of
the great body Of the Indians after being
fully explained to the Indians. The
Indians relinquish to the whites about
100000 acres of land outside of the
present reservation of the Occur d Alenes
and the Spokane's with the full consent
of the Occur d'Alene's agree to go and
live upon the reservation of the latter,
and this reservation is to be theirs for
ever for joint occupancy, unless they
agree to part with it. $4,000 is to be
paid to them by the government, $780,.
900 the first year and $4,000 per year
for the period Of fifteen years subsequent
thereto. 1t also provides that no white
man caa come upon this reservation and
marry one of the women OF their tribe,
without first producing evidence of good
which shall be approved by
the agent in charge, the head chief and
minister in charge.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-07
What Ex.Delegate HALEY says.

As given by a reporter of the Boise
Statesman:
Elk Delegate HALEY returned from
Washington the other day. He wa.
interviewed by Statesman reporter in
regard to annexation, and said: "Sen
ator Stewart has not given up hope Of
carrying his scheme through A bill
will be presented next Congress for that
purpose. The plan is to give the pan
handle" of Idaho to Washington Terri
tory. Utah will be divided by lint
which will be an extension Of the pre-
sent line between Idaho and Wyoming
That portion of Utah east of that line
will be given to Colorado; the western
portion and also Southern Idaho tt
Nevada. Then bills will be presented
to admit Washington, Montana and New
Mexico Territories. and the Southern
part Of Dakota Territory into the Union
the grounds for believing that the bills
will be successful being the expectation
that Washington and Southern Dakota
will be Republican and Montana and
New Mexico Democratic"
Do you think the plan will prove
successful ?" was asked.
"Well the people of Idaho must place
themselves on record against it less am.
biguously than they have in the past, il
they want to rest satisfied that Senator
Stewart will fail"
Elbow does Mr.. Dubois stand in refer.
ence to Senator Stewards plans?"
"Mr. Dubois told me in Washington
that if the panhandle was annexed to
Washington Territory, he would then
favor Senator Stewards scheme. But il
it failed he would then be opposed to it
That was before the bill passed congress
and when every one understood that it
would pass. 1 was simply acting in
obedience to the terms of the platform
upon which l was elected"
odd you make any effort to prevent
its passage, that is when unanimous
consent was asked in order that it might
be passed without being referred to the
committee 2"
"No."
"Did Mr.. Dubois ?"
"No. But it would have no effect,
as Senator Stewart had matters so neatly
arranged that had an objection been in.
terposed the committee would have re-
ported the bill favorably in ten minutes"
"Did you or Mr.. Dubois attempt
directly or indirectly to induce the
President to veto the bill?
"No, so far as l am concerned, and,
as to Mr.. Dubois, know of no effort on
his part"
"Did anybody else, other than Gov
ernor Stevenson, protest against it,"
II cant answer that question"
"What do you think Of the scheme ?"
"Thc whole thing was cut and dried,
and unless the people of Idaho want to
see an end to her identity they must go
tN work and create sentiment that will
leave no room for doubt about how they
feel
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-07

The Rev. Horace Lyman died last
week at Forest Grove Oregon, aged
seventy years. He was an earnest
and jealous, religious and educational
worker and came to Oregon in 1849 and
founded the first congregational church
in Portland in 1850 and was for several
years its pastor. He was member Of
the first school board in Portland under
the law Of the Territory Of Oregon
established the public school system.
The editor Of this paper served with him
on the same board and can bear testimony
to his fidelity and earnestness in the
work Of organizing public schools for
Oregon. He was afterwards chosen as
professor Of Ancient Languages in the
Pacific university at Forest Grove and
remained connected with that institution
till the day Of his death. A purer and
better man and citizen never lived in
Oregon, where he had resided since he
first came there thirty-eight years ago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-07
Spokane Falls the Obiectiouabl,
Point,
So says the Post lnteliigencer in thu
following paragraph:

So says the Post Intelligencer in the
following paragraph:
1.-THE Oregonian intimates that the
Manitoba road is certain to make its
western terminus at Portland and run as
a competitor to the 0. r. & N. for the
business of the Columbia river basin.
The chief journal of Oregon's inland
city is laboring under a mistake. A line
so far north as Jim Hills will not lay an
expensive piece Of track through a
country already spoken for by two roads
simply to reach city which has sea
communication through river aud over
q dangerous ssnd bar. Its objective
point is Spokane, and it will push d.
rectly west from that point through the
unopened country of Eastern Washing
ton, either over Its own tracks or those
Of the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
railway. Mark our words.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-07
Doubling Simon

In speaking of the telergaphic state.
ment of Senator Stewart in regard to his
interview with the President, in which
the latter said if the next congress would
pass the annexation bill he would sign it,
the Ketchum Keystone says:
sit is very doubtful if President
Cleveland committed himself in any such
way. He has not shown a disposition
to foretell what his action would be on
any measure and the press dispatch is
very likely gotten up by the willy senator
to stir up the hopes of the people in the
north and not let her interests flag
toward securing segregation, for without
that there was no hope Of annexation
Wonder he does not doubt the repor,
Of the passage Of the bill in the Senate
during the last session.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-07

U. S. district attorney Hawley, is
evidently mugwump. His deputies
are the rankest republicans he Gao find in
all Idaho. By and by, Hawley and some
more Of those territorial officials will be
running for elective Offices, and then the
democracy will doubtless tell them to get
their votes from the party who got their
patronage. Its poor rule that won't
work both ways.-Free Press.
What is the matter between friend
Hawley and Parker? Perhaps Parker
is ambitious to run for delegate on a
Mormon platform and he thinks that
Hawley might be in his way. Need
have no fear from Hawley. Hawlsy is
no fellow Mormon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-07
DENIED.


Spokane Falls were giving encourage
ment to the visionary scheme of forming
new territorial government to embrace
the country between the Cascades and
Bitter Root mountains. We had long
ago understood that no such scheme
would meet with favor. The scheme
was one about twenty years ago talked
of, but met with no favor from any
quarter by tho people occupying the
country, and we think it will be as fer.
vently opposed at this time and we find
no journal endorsing it save the Moscow
Mirror. The Spokane Chronicle of the
31st of March has this to say of the
scheme.
Somebody has set mild scheme
aAoat for the organization of a new
territory out of the Idaho panhandle and
Eastern Washington. The chief reason
offered is that the way to the Sound is so
cir,uitous that communication with
Olympia and the other parts is difficult
that they are too remote. This diff
Guilty Of communication across the
Cascades is done away with by the line
Of road to Tacoma. Another line from
Seattle to Spokane will soon DO built.
There is no good reason for the forma.
ton Of new territory out of the area
that lies between the Bitter Root and
Cascade mountains. Some small ideal
capital boomers would like it, but it is
not feasible, practicable nor desirable by
the people Of Eastern Washington
They all want annexation, but no divis.
ion or reduction of territory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-07
NEW TODAY,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT
Walla Walla w. T. Mar. 81 1886.
nj Office is HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following. named settler has filed notice
Of hsi intention to make final proof in support
of her claim, and that said proof will be before
judge, or in his absence. the clerk of the dis
trict court of Whitman co., W. T., at Colfax.
W. T., on March %, 1887, viz: Abigail o.
trander. DIS 1926 for the n u SEA swa SEA
SEA swA sec "a tp 10 45e. She names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and GUILTY. alton of, said land,
viz: Jones. James Wiley, Wolford, VIM.
Smith, all of Cotton, W. T.
X. GUICHARD,
n Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-07

There is "hitch" in the proposed
Short Line lease in order to reach an
outlet on the Pacific coast. There are
some indications that the 0. r. & N. Co.,
would like to escape its obligations in the
negotiations and LETT free to meet the
Manitoba road, which will be completed
to Helena, Montana, this year.--Key-
stone.
The U. p, seems to have much diff
fculty in holding the 0. R. h n, to an
agreement, If the latter can foresee that
they can better themselves by a voidance.
The U. P, ought to have found this
out years ago.